davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Just 4 MILLION AHEAD.
PHILIPS. DODGE & PALMER rrND THE CONTENTS OF

PHILIPS DODGE & PALMER PIND THE CONTENTS OF
THEIR SAFE U\HARMED.
Chicago. Dee. 1J.-Ovcr $l.oOO.OOO In valuable
papers and money recovered this morning from
the .ron vaults I'm the ruins OF the Phelps, Dodge &
Palmer shoe factory. At o'clock tho three members
OF ihs firm, accompanied by halfdozcn clerks and
several wOrhmcn, arrived In front Of the hare apl
shattered walls. Anxiety was icpctcd on the faces
OF all the party, aud clerk who entered tho ruins,
followed by a brawny blacksmith with a heavy chiScl
and malct, told sharply by Mr.. Phelps to hurry
along. Bang went the wOrkuE.n's hammer, and for q
hall hour the heavy blows fell the strong lock Of
the vault made douby difficult TO break because OF the
Warpng of the iron When, at last the bolt cracked
and the pondcrous door swung open In obedience To
heavy pull fIom many willing arms rush was made
for the inside. Dcusc steam stopped their haSty
rrpctc,s. and a wat eEipitrd n"rcS>ty. When
this cleared away Nr Phelps said anAiOusly;
+ tNrrvfhing saf' ~
II i-.r tho short but reassurng answer from
VI tho clerks in>d" tho vault VINO Vas busly en-
gngcd ln looking the pile, Of books and choking
himself with steam and smoke.
h,id" from slight Wet ing tho lOohS, papers and
money alc uu'nurh"d.- hc added jOyou~ly.
Just ~ GOO 600 ahradr mnttc"cd tho head book
lcrp.~ punching policeman I'm the ribs, making the
latter gasp for breath and laugh in turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
~ Is estimated to be worth $40, 900, ,0OO She left
Sz,ooo,ooo for the founding Of a hos pital.
NJ CARNOTS PROMISING CABINET

THE DECLARATION OF THE MINISTER'S COLBY
RECEIVED BY THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, Dec 15-Ths declaration Of the Ministers was
read In the Chamber Of Deputies day 1t states that
the CABINETS sss Al btion Is to continue the wsrk Of
ssnssrd begun on December g. The country will per-
ceive that this policy will insure pledge Of
nnancal, economic, administrative and Sc
cial measures that tho Government will submit 1t
premises financial equilibrium through mont
expenditure measures for the repression OF frauds
Injurious alike to the Treasury and French trade bills
dealing with tho responsibility for accidents in work
shops and factories and the regulation OF hours Of labor
OF children aud women bills providing fer q superan-
huAsn fund Ter ninors rcfOrm Of the bankr Ipcy laws
ana the safety OF miners and bills relating to benefit
societies savings banks organized peer relief rural
districts and for the extension Of agricultural educasn
the creation Of chambers OF agriculture ami The compile
ties OF the rural cole Finally the dscaratien demands
tho united hspushcan vote upon the ministerial scheme
Of military Legislation.
The reading of the declaration received with in
difference
The Chamber by vot. of 52i to IS, passed the appro
priatisns asked by the Government.
ON motion ei NJ. Sarren Minister Of the Ihicror tn
discussion Of the alleged revolutionary plotting among
h~n0ers or tho Paris municipal council aa1surued
for month. NJ Sarrlon declared that the facts were
exaggerated. The Government he SAIL wsuld snforco
respect Tor the laws in Paris and Ia other part Of
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
STEALING RON THE BANK TOR % YEARS

ARTIST or A XXX EPTR or THE MANUFACr-
UHTEs' BANK OF PHILADELPHIA.
PUlI,DFIPuI,, Dec I5-Jossph Knight. bookkeeper
of tho Manufacturers National Brink. on Ihrdst aAoNs
Market-st wa9 taken before United States Cnmm,.
Edwards o'clock ths afternoon. CHARGED with
stealing from the funds Of the bank bswecn 100000
aad $4,000 The officers Of tina bank discovered
Knights deAeuencie- several weeks They placed
the In the hands Of tho Pinkerton Agency aud
KNIGHT was arrested few days ago. IL is said that
Knight has been apprepratng 10 his own use the banks
MORAY for nearly twenty years IIe hOokkscper
of tho Manufac urerS Bank fer hiryve years aud has
alNays been considered Trustworthy mas.
John w. Molly prrsle NJ the bank. said that he frat
discovered that The hooks beng flsihed ~ Decsn
her .. tha haancc-shcct not coming out correct whn
absnt r2OODO
MIR knight is a lareos sized man with almost snow
Mhite mir and gray beard. lie "a sixty years OId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE EUROPIA AN WAR SCARE.
PREMIER TIszA SUMMONED TO vIENNA-CAVALRI
RrINFcRCEMFNTs FOR ,LICIA.

vienna. Dec. l5.-llcrr Won TiSza, the Hnngaflan
Premier has been summoned 10 Vienna 10 attend a
meeting Of the Council OF Ministers rn sunday IL
IS reported that the council VIII discuss inc b'''
means for obtaining funds IN the event OF further
military measure. being necessary The serious cha.
actcr Of the EurOican military movement has never
been under estimated in Austrian Official circles The
Covernmcnt has never been unmindiul of the duties
ahich the German alliance Imposes. ana Ia The i"c
IN. pu,slan arnamcnts the authorities have 1evcr for
n,u,cnt hccn idle Int the Government Is anxious
ia az old a. long a possible measures cipihlc oi hhS
interpreted by Russia as arts OF pT"VU'hl"h lTrl,a
.tnf. are complete for h" DIS patch Of rrnOrrcmchN
uf cav airy Galica In the event OF fresh mON Nrn''
Of Russian troops. Tie erection Of hut IS nov pro
recdluc actively along the llnc Of defence. Timber
which has been lying IN readiness since ih" spring
is being utilized and accommodations Tor reinforce
mcufs Viii soon be PROV ldcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
WHOLESALE RoRBERY ArA SrOCKYARD.

PGrrsBRG. Dec. - tSpr frD. A series OF systematic
rolbcrcs has bccn pcrIcua'cd in the feed department
of tho East Liberty stock Yards, which resulted I'm
tho arrest today Of eighteen employees. Several
detectives were employed and on saturday last car
load OF catlo shipped To the firm OF Nee all Co.,
billed I'm the namo Of william Foley, a detective. On
Folcys arrival in this city he took personal charge
Of the cattle and paid the men for three days feed
The men made no report OF tho transaction, and upon
tb, Foley based his Information and secured warrants
for arrest One OF tho prisoners said that few DAYS
ago hn was compelled to take load OF corn 10 a
nrirhhnring mlll to Ice ground after which II was de
vcrrd NJ The holiScs Of several officials Tho robbcrcS
arc supposed to have been going on for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
MOSCOW UNIVERSITY TROUBLES.
NAVY STUDENTS ARRESTED Axp sHNr rSro EXILE

Many sTUDENTs ARRE-rED AND S|NI MO tNITE
Two DEATHS RE" KTED.
ST PErERsBuHG, Dee. 15.-1hc "Ohicial Messenger
referring TO the trouble at the Moscow University
says:
The lectures at the University were suspended III
conso iuencc of students having assaulted an slco
,or at a coucert The other students sided with the
acc,ilapt and made arrangements for an unauihor-
wed meeting which, however, was suppressed MANY
81 the students were arrested and sent into oAe fsh
trouilr was caused by a report that two students hdd
iicd f,ou tIe effects injuries received while the
rolice were engaged In restoring order pie a
dental of hs rrnor the students abscnrd themselves
from their classes and Ignored the authority &" the
\, ,Nici iaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
rur vrRDERER SAILED FOR ITALY.

PM ADtLPIIA Dec. l5-Ths cor"ners inquest To-Day
IN ,he ca.e of George c. Lsws the assistant keeper OF
ma vinter.Ouartsr shsal Iightshlp at Chiacseague
Y, who died At the German Hospital OH Tues lay from
a .tab wound innsts July by william T. Drvin' re-
sult.d in tho Jury giving verdict OF death frsn tho
wound The testimony Shaved that Lewis and Drivia
had n quarrel about patrolIing the beach They e1
changed blows and Lewis was stabbed Ills assalant
was and 10 lgoa In the JAIL 'hscoessue out
80 N.e.'s sesi making his cS-
rane and coming to this city. He was seen here In
s.nt...brr and egaiA about six weeks ago. rms last
,,nr a wa. on board bark going down the river ana
,IJ a friend wAs hailed him that he had shipped for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Az EASY LIrE rOR A CONVICT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. II pe-idt. t.-Absnt f"ur weeks
ago james IIafkins convicted Of brbIns United
Commissioners OBcirme with $1,000 to dl'mss
suit against him 70: opium suuggiing Ihrkin' had
grown rich br opium smuggling and owned several
yaiuablr ranches In Santa clara County lie WAS sen
fenced to .ns year the csusty jail ana TO pay he oi
S24 In. Judge CONSIDERABLY allowed him To bs iiaHs
-rfed tns SANTA lara County jail Ihefo Ii" -" ms
10 Iavr done he pcHrcd. II has just been LEARNED
LAT hs has been allowed 10 hunt OIL MS ranches ava 10
spend his evening, aud III fact most Of ma ne o III.
oi The inl lie has gwen pane. at leading hocIs AT
san lose ana altogether ID unique criminal Ills
pToDAh that his lborty Will bs ~DflIscu "heh INC
Iuiuorltps iuVestIyale cLtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
HARCOURT ON THE UNIONISTS.


WIN TIE TUI'1 BUY NN NIsIVNN TINNIIiN
THE LBrEtL TRIUMPH WILL COME.
LONDON Dec. lJ.-Sir william Vernon IlarOurt de
vclcd address at Bournemouth TO night He cN-
pressed sorrow at Lord IartingtOn'S statement that
there was Immediate chance Of reconciliation Dc
tween tho dissidcntS and Liberals, but, he said. time
would probably show that the Liberal party was we'll
rid OF the bulk Of the dssdents who lid not honesty
represent their constituencies now and would dsap
pear at the election. a few might surNINc-
that happening In the case Of the worst Of Wrccks-
but a. independent political pary the dlSSlhertS
would become eAtnct. The process Ol absorption was
proceeding; the Tory boa cOnSfitOr was iubrcatlnS
Them with the saliva OF aduaiiOn before swallowing
them. DiSsldencc thus disposed Of the cor nfy would
the two great parties facing each Other
with the usual result OF a Liberal triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
CHURCHILL ON The STUMP AGAIN
BUT BY NO MEANS on THE FENCE-HIr1ING AT
EVERYTHING, FROM THE GRAND OLD MAN


Down.
London. Dec 15-Lord Randolph Churchill made
speech to-day at stockport. He regretted 10 say
that there could be traced in Mr. CladsOncs course
every sign OF age except the possession of wisdom.
The older that gentleman became the further he went
wrong. His most devote follower could lOt cons aiu
late him on the looping correspondence, which ought
be the last straw to break tho back OF that most
patient and sagacOus animal the Radical caucus
NaughtcrJ
lhe National LcagIc the most formidable
organization the Government had ever had To deal
with, but only while they feared II. The struggle
had come, and the condition OF the League reminded
of blanc of the leaders were IN
prison, others WcIc in hiding and angry because the
police would take the trouble to seek them, whlc
the moro prudent in England addressing Rad al
mcoiings and making drcml prophecies OF dreadful
winter in Ireland.
With reference to rctrenchmcnt. he calculated that
the next budget would show estimated surplus OF
from S2.OOOOrO to G3COOOOO.
The rump Liberal party would soon bitterly rue
the DAY and cure the hour in which 1t persuaded
by Gladstone to fly the flag Of repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
DIR. MACKENZIE AT SAN RENO.
HE FXANIXTs THE Grown PRINCE AND ffNDo Nc
nANGER. LIZ SYMPrOMs.

HE FXAMIXTS TIRE crown PRINCE AND FINDS y"
DANGER Us SYMPTOMS
GAS RENO. Dec. 15.-Dr. Mackenzie reached san
Reno at : o'clock this evening and Immediately Wis
tied the Grown Prince. After examining the Prince :
throat the declared that he found no dangerous
symptoms.
Drs Schradcr Krauss and Howell have ISSUED bul-
lc,in concerning the condition Of the Crown Prince
I'm which they say tEat during the last few weeks the
innanmatury symptoms I'm tho larynX have entirety
d,saptrarcd The surface tumOr itself appears To bc
IN cicatr2cd and partly covered with Hat crowns
which have tendency 10 Increase. The patiehts ;
general condition IS undisturled
LoxpoN Dec. 15.-1hc official Court circular says
that the Queen has rcccvcd rcaSsurlnc "cpnf from
san Reno concerning the German crown lT1tcce con
dltion. and that The newspaper reports about the
Prince are inaccurate or exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

COLUMBIA. & C., Dec Is tSpecah.-Five or six years
aoo a cotton mill established in Charleston at cost
Of $3.50 600 The mill the verge o. bankrupt
cv CAUSED by inability TO secure enough white labor T."
keen tho pachnery going. 1hc president III his report
10 lnesting OF the stockholders hold To-Day says 'ha'
u, p.ct.d Z, be- able to obtain 400 white hands
out Of pspuIation Of 80 ,0OO but hal iailcd IoNiay
there are bt Os Charleston people IN the uill out
force Of 400 Tho Stockholders are now dscusshg ,ne
adysaIIfy OF putting np money axd trying the eIperr
,nent Of ru n ming the mill with Negro haAdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
SErEEESTOEu ~ rHE WYOuING TiLLET
CATTLE KILLED nY FALLING mArr-Ac cDr>rro ,

PUNE Al PKOCfNSI1N.
ALDEN. y. Y, Dec 10 tSpccidil- People living near
FOsomdac, six miles south of this place. cNiericnccd
a severe ham and wind storm ihcrc lat evening. Fol
Somdao IS a pretty hamlet In the Wyoming Nallcy
which has become famous mainly because the homo
stead Mrs. Grover Clc'eands grandafhrr is there
Toward dark a small funnel Iacd cloud apparently.
approached from the northwest II thou -h' to Dee
tornado aud the people hccamc much alarmed Tho
cloud did not pass over the principal hcus s. but iorc
s way through some rich rm land making an most
clean sweep of obstacles In rs Iah ,cuns fences.
stripping tr cS ~ their branches AMI H. rO,lns Some
Of the smaller oHrs. Tho spAco covered va, out
seventy Ne wide and ia tho track found The Tim
Dor OF sOuN barns, tui 10 dwellings were dc,rot c.
Aherwsrd there wa hail storm norc severe than
heretofore experienced ia tO.sOuadIic. NAM cattic
and sheep failed 10 roach Sh-lt a. Il pcrl-h Il
feature Of The storm wa, accident 10 funeral pO-
ccsslon. The hrasc contained a Child's body. Tho
horses becoming frightened could not DE AGED and
the h"ar-c " Op-ci Tho anklc of tho driver VAS
spraned by being thrown fIom his seat but nobody
else injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
DELEGATES FROM FAR AND NEAR.

SOME OF TIE PRINCIPAL MEN IN THE CONVENTION
ARRANGfM"NT OF TIL DELEGATES
1t was frequently announced and generally
understood that the convention would be Il strict
" business meeting. The appearance of the hall
when the proceedings opened indicated this most
iorclbly. There were no attempts at adornment,
no flags, banners, portraits floral decorations,
cvergrecns or any of the usual decorations seen
where political gatherings assemble. The only
indication Of the conventions character was in
the plain pastc-board banhers which marked tho
places assigned TO the various delegates An at
tempt had been made to arrange the States in
alphabetical order, but this was found imprac-
tcable on account Of the marked differences in the
sizes of the representative bodies.
NEw-YoRK's BIG DELEGATION
Ncw-l orNs sixty-ive clubs were modcstly
placcd in the centre gallery, which is in the rear
of the hall. There were over four hundred dele
gates and they occupied nearly half the gallery
seats. As was noticeable throughout the assem-
bly the great majority of this States rcprcsenta-
tives were young men with here and there tho
gray head of some veteran whose name has long
been linked with that of the party. Conspicuous
among the New-Yorl delegates was Senator
EvartS, whose entrance with Cephas Brainard
caused outburst Of applause that lasted several
minutes during which the Senator was kept busy
shaking hands with crowd that completely
hcmmcd him in. Representatives, of the younger
men were President Williams, of the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club; John A. Scicher Of Tho
Albany Evening Journal and Asscmblyman
Crosby, while State Senator George Il. Sloane, OF
Oswcgo; General Knapp, of Auburn; Police JUS
ticc Solon B Smith, Daniel l.. Reilly and Corr
nelius n Bliss, chairman Of the State Committee,
were some of those who had been in harness for
long time.
SOME STALwART SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
To the right of the Empire State forces in tho
gallery sat the little band of Tcnnesseeans. Con-
spcuous among them was Judge John G. louk,
who was elected to Congress by majority Of
5000 votes. Beside him sat John q. LittlctOn,
Editor OF The National Review and member
Of the Republican State Committee. Captain
William Rule OF The Knoxville Journal who
worked with Pason7 Brownlow before the War,
and A. NJ. Hughes, Of the State Committee, were
some Of the other prominent figures in this dee~
CATION.
Virginia was represented by delegates from tho
Metropolitan Club of Richmond, typical lot OF
young SOuthcmcrs, who seemed TO enter most
heartily into the work of the convention. j. w.
Southland had command Of them. Smooth
shaven Congressman Nathan Gof, cX-Sec-
retary of War and one of the most courageous and
successful political fighters south of the Ohio
River sat back among the West Virginia men,
but was quickly observed by the convention and
became at once II central figure in the house
yERMoN1's AND wIsCoNsINs REPRESENTATIVES.
Vermont's representatives, particularly well
dressed aud intelligent group. tanked the New
Workers Oh the right The familiar faces Of CoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

VERSAILLES Ky, Dec. 5.-Messon:er chief. noted
troting stallion died from rapture last nsAt II" ""s
a bay ho. Sc. foslcd in 1870. by Abdaah Pilot dam ~
NaIubrHo Messenger. and the sire OF NAni Mcs'es
ger t2:l6 and others lie swned by George A.
siugrrIy editor Of Thc fhdGdcipiid Hccord, who pad
xlGuOU al and valued him AZ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR COLONEL RoBERISoN'
INprANAPoLIs, Dec Is tSpecdh.-The litigation be-
tv..n colonel f. s. Robertson and Green Smith tho
n.urpn: president OF the state Senate for possession OF
ue oco OF Lieutenant Governor came up In tho courts
agn to-day and another railing was made In favor or
Eobcrtson Judge TAYLOR concludes that the
4. ths complaint and admitted 10y the defendant ara
sufficient law TO cosstitutsa cause or actos IN tHNor
o. ths plaintiff The decision Is REGARDED as victory ior
Rohrrtssn and the Will be tried sn It's merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
gHry KEELy,S work IS DOVE

PmII>DEirHiA. Dec. II t>pccidt-Thc report that Mr.
Kerly was to organize new company for his motor
brought this statement from Charles Il. Collier. his
lawyer, in an interview to-day
.Wncn Mr. kccy takes ont patents cover the latest
feature Of hi. nycntiOm aud zen lie shall ha'e Suc
cocdcd III obtaining "a profitable commercial engine
then and not until then vii new company be- organ
we into which company the present one VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

A>GEIICA ~ y. Dee. 1J.-Mrs Lucy Barber oi Alfred
Centre, who scptyncod 10 twenty four hours I'M
prsOnnsnt for Illegal vstin, Is said To have determined
To her intended appeal AMI Will serve "nt h"r
sruteucr Mrs BARRIERS was made "a test casc bat the
O.ncr Niue women woo were indicted WIN her h"Fins
Iard forward with tLclr snare oI thc "Ass oi
an appeal Mrs Barber Will allow tho udttrr to rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
MANAGER CARvALUO SENTENCED.

HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE FIRE AT TIE OPERA
COMIQUE.
PARIS. Dec 15.-Thc trial of the persons charged
with the responsibility for the fire al the Opera Comlno
resulted to day in the sentence Of NJ. Carvaho, the
manager Of the theatre to three months imprison-
mcnt and to pay .. of POD ia Errin:.n Nnurc
was sentenced TO ono nou.n, inp 80 nn.cnt All the
Others who were tried were acquitted
CarNalh0 also coM!e enned to 10000 francs
and Audre 10000 francs various sufferers for damage
sustained by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
DElflNDJyG PINK OLEONAEGARINF.

MIxNrAroLIs, MINI. Dec. 15.-The Minnesota state
Darymcn's Cenvsation adopted memorial to congress
to-day asking that the manufacture OF fraudulent butter
b, prnhiD ed that the manufacturers DO compelled
10 color their product piAk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
ISN'T LORD ROs berry ALiTI

ISN'T LORD RIOS sBEHI A Little MlAEDf
LONDON. Dec l5.-Iord Rosebery, speaking at Hud
d.rsheld this evening in favor Of Home Rule said that II
ibs Uated States Government aad suspended the Con-
situti0n In nv of the States II would never have
been ah- sncccssullT out OF civil war because
the other states would have sincd III cocrcDg one
OF their The situation here rs regards Home
Rule analogous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
SUICIDE DUE 70 FIxANcIAL raOrBLE&

NEW-lIAvEs. Dec. ID t>pociIb. .-Ela nanusl VI "'ns'
proprietor sf and furnshag store ia th' city con-
,,i.d suicide In his store to-day By shooting hlm~slf
through tho head Ia the four years Ganss hraith
mas sesn poor. and what at sso time pro'porous
bus ness hAs recently proved lssins Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

AN ALLEGED CRIMINAL ARRESTED BY MloTAk T.
CopEsHAGEN Dec. I5.-An English detective ar
rosted by mistake an American calling himself Pom
merry. Mr. Anderson, tho American Minister nero,
believes that Pomnery IS John Benzon, who Is wanted
San Francisco for having perpotrated and irauds
An American detective has been cabcd for TO Identity
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
"ITS ENGLISH, YOU KNOW"
Mr.. TENNIEL'S GRAPHIC VERSION OF MR..
CLEVELANDS FREE-TRADE MESSAGE.

LORD r. CHURCHILL AGAIN DOMINANT FIGURE
IN ENGLISH POLITICs-M. CARNOTs CABINET IN
pAxGeR-sPEECHEs on IRELAND-DYNA.
MITE OUTRAGEs FEARED-MR GLAD
STONE, MR.. BLAINE AND MR. MORLEY
PRODUCTION OF SIBERIA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
r,BygRS FOR TARIFF on RAW VA TERI

MoNrrELIER W.. Dec. l5-Ths state Grange ts-day
adopted resolution instructing itseIecutiv" commit
te. to request the OF Congress from Vermont
n oppose the removal Of duties from wool and raw mate
ria. aaa endeavor 10 secure such legsatlsn as VIII
nrote the various interests OF the farmers OF Vermont,
s.nrciaT as concerns bark. uabrr wool and poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
rgE PRODrCTIOy or ANrHRA en-

PHILADELPHIA. Dee Is tSpcciHJ. The Official sta'o-
mept published today Of the production OF anthr'rr
for In, year up u December shows II To nave Doch
81 939 tons, against 20. .J25, ,O0o tens lAst yesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

LORD HARTINGTON5 SERVICES RECOGNIZED
LONDON. Dec l5-Ths Cooperation Of The CITY OF Lon
don to-day voted Tho freedom the city to the Marquis
In rccsgnsn OF his services in defence Of
the Empire. The GadsJonan members OF tho Corpora
ton oppOs sod the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

HANovER. y. H., Dec I5.-Profe,sor T.. l. Qnnby
who for many gears filed the chair Of mathematics at
artuuuh C-css. and Tor Tho last few years WAS con
nrctcd the United States Coast Survey service,
seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

CITY OF MExICO Dec. 10, via Gaiveston.-toh8lcH7
adjourned this afternoon. The most impo''a,' "oa
ures passcd were bills authorizing new loan o.
a,O.5t 600 and compulsory education IN the f'dra
District and Territories The tariff was not tonchcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
nIcu1sSEn TO SAXEM. GREVY.

LONDON, Dec. 49," The Timos's' CORES pondent al
Paris repeats tho story that NJ Grcvy destroyed two
Of tho umouan lrticis because his name appeared in
thcm, and says that tho scandal case was "
avoid impllc sting NJ Grevy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
ACTOR POssART SAILS FOR NEW YOl


BgnIIN Dec I5-IIcT Possart, tho actor. sailed
from Bremen for NcwYork to day on tho steamship